Marczali Henrik és Szekfű Gyula vitája

The study is presenting and interpreting the images of two leading professional historians in Hungary on each other and their oeuvres: Henrik Marczali (b.1856, d. 1940) and Gyula Szekfű (b 1883, d. 1955). Cambridge historian G. P. Gooch assessed Marczali’s works in 1913 as follows: they “represent the highest achievement of Hungarian scholarship”. Marczali was one of the eminent professors expelled from Budapest University after 1919. Szekfű lived through a traumatic experience in 1914, however, after 1919 he had become a leading figure of historiography and an ideologue of the counter revolutionary regime. Marczali had defended him in 1914-15, but later on criticized his anti-liberal pamphlet in 1920–22. Szekfű commended his former tutor’s achievements, but at the same time distanced himself from Marczali’s liberal view of history. In 1943 Szekfű delivered a memorial speech at Marczali’s grave in the Budapest Jewish cemetery.

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Publication Details

Journal
Aetas
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.14232/aetas.2024.3.148-169
Primary Topic
Hungarian Social, Economic and Educational Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Marczali Henrik és Szekfű Gyula vitája

Iván Zoltán Dénes
Aetas
Hungarian Social, Economic and Educational Studies
article

Marczali Henrik és Szekfű Gyula vitája

Iván Zoltán Dénes
article en

Abstract

The study is presenting and interpreting the images of two leading professional historians in Hungary on each other and their oeuvres: Henrik Marczali (b.1856, d. 1940) and Gyula Szekfű (b 1883, d. 1955). Cambridge historian G. P. Gooch assessed Marczali’s works in 1913 as follows: they “represent the highest achievement of Hungarian scholarship”. Marczali was one of the eminent professors expelled from Budapest University after 1919. Szekfű lived through a traumatic experience in 1914, however, after 1919 he had become a leading figure of historiography and an ideologue of the counter revolutionary regime. Marczali had defended him in 1914-15, but later on criticized his anti-liberal pamphlet in 1920–22. Szekfű commended his former tutor’s achievements, but at the same time distanced himself from Marczali’s liberal view of history. In 1943 Szekfű delivered a memorial speech at Marczali’s grave in the Budapest Jewish cemetery.

AetasVol. 39(3)
Budapest University of Jewish Studies (HU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 46%
Hungarian Social, Economic and Educational Studies
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Marczali Henrik és Szekfű Gyula vitája — Iván Zoltán Dénes · Aetas (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS